davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-04-20
The New Register.

The report has been current sew
eral days that Mr.. E. c. Bradley OF
Dover has been appointed by the
President as successor to Mr.. Lem
ing as Receiver of the u. S. land Of
flee at Dardanelle. No where have
we seen an official announcement OF
the appointment, but we presume it
has been made. Pending further
developments we tender our congrat
ulations and append the following
from the Dardanelle Post with a
hearty endorsement:
We understand that Judge f. G..
Bradley, of Pope county, has been
appointed to succeed Col. Leming
as register of the U. S. Land Office at
this place. Col. Leming has proven
himself an accommodating and eff
ficient officer, of this there can be no
doubt. But that he should be sup
planted by democrat is eminently
proper. Too long already have the re-
publicans in too many instances been
permitted TO enjoy the profits of Of
flee when the demand of the peo-
pie has been ''turn the rascals out"
And outside of all that, we like to
see a sterling, sturdy democrat like
Ed Bradley,a comparatively young
man, and old school mate of ours
whom we have known long time,
we like to see him prosper and get
on In the world. Indeed we do.
Though as the editor of a country
paper it may never fall to our
lot to take any prominent part in
politics, more than to sit back in
the audience and clap our hands and
shout the "encores" as the play pro
ceeds upon the the stage before us.
Yet we can enjoy this humble priv
lege, and most heartily too when we
see such good, strong ,leserv-
ing young fellow as Ed. Bradley
get upon his hind legs and prance
out into the front rank .--Dardanelle
Post
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-04-20
Railroad News.

A corps of Missouri Pacific Railway
engineers on Saturday began the pre-
liminary survey of a branch road from
Little Rock to Fort Smith.
Steel rails have been placed on the
road-bed of the Valley Route for ten
miles south of Little Rock, and the
work will continue southwark until
completed.
The branch Of the Frisco road from
Fort Smith via Hackett City to Little
Rock is being rapidly constructed.
The route runs down the Fourche VAL
ley. tapping the largest coal and miner
al fields in the State.
It is thought the purchase of the
Memphis and Little Rock railway by
the Dow party win result in its early
extension to sherman, Texas, via Hot
Springs, as contemplated in the early
spring.
The Iron Mountain road completed
the survey of its branch from Hope to
Magnolia, last week The people of
the after town are also elated over the
prospect of an early extension Of the
ST. Louis, Arkansas & Texas railway
from that place to Shreveport, La.
There has been considerable fall
ing IF In through freight on the VAL
ley aud Cotton Belt routes since the
Inter State Commerce law went into
effect. Traffic arrangements between
the various roads are being completed
as rapidly as possible, and ii is thought
the th xough business will be as heavy
as heretofore as soon as the shippers
can ges uniform and guaranteed rates.
Jay Gould has proposed to the citi-
zens Of Fort Smith TO build q railroad,
wagon and foot bridge across the Ar
kansas river at that place and make
Fort Smith the terminal point in the
constr action OF his line through the
Cherokee nation and southwark to New
Orleans, provided certain concessions
are granted. The citizens are consd-
ering and will doubtless accept the
proposition.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-04-20
The Railroad Law.

Little Rock Democrat.
If the Smith railroad law fails TO
work, the people OF Arkansas will
only have to wait two years to get a
bill that will work. II discrimina
tons, rebates, extortionate charges
aud other ills that flow from corpo-
rate rapacity are not checked by the
law lately enacted, it will be unfor-
tunate for the people-doubly UNI
fortunate for the corporations
The more far-sighted of the railway
managers Will strive to live up to the
very letter of the law The I'M
thinking and unreasoning may seek
to evade its provisions and there.
by reap short lived gain, but the
will of the sovereign people cannot
long be thwarted. The machinery
constructed by the Smith statue will
be put in motion by the motive pow
er of the measure rejected by the
last legislature-a railroad commits
sion composed of three good and ca
pable men who will do no injustice
to the railroads, while they will see
to it that equal justice is melted out
to every citizen. We shall take it for
granted, however, that all provisions
of the law lately enacted will be
faithfully carried out.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-04-20
THE CELEBRATED
ORR PANTAIOON OVERALL
WARRANTED NEVER TO RIP.
For Sale Only by
j. L. SHINN.
CORRESPONDENTS.
OF the Democrat

Correspondence OF the Democrat
APPLETON, ARK, April 16.-You
will please pardon me for staying
away so long.
We are needing a shower very
much. w. j. Lewis says he will
have some peaches this summer. We
will go to see jeff and eat peaches.
1t is reported that the widow c..
said that a certain young man had
visited them so much lately, can't
tell his business, that she would ask
him to draw water or do anything
about the house, just the same as she
would, Harry.
Dr. j. w. Bruton has returned
from Texas. He likes that country
very well, but says he likes what
part of Appleton he has seen very
much. He has not decided whether
be will locate in Texas or not.
w. f. Montgomery's school closed
last Tuesday night at Mt. Zion, with
good attendance. Miss Viola Bru
ton will begin private school at
that place, for the term of two
months, aext Monday. We wish her
pleasant time in school, and great
success.
We are to hav BARRIERS shop in
our town soon. Mr.. Price Reynolds
will be manager nd perhaps shearer.
Some of our farmers are done
planting cotton and most all have
planted some.
May success ever DE the DEMO
GRATIS portion, is ny earnest wish.
BILL JUG.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-04-20
AGUE BUSTERS, e: s: el sf.; c.. -

For fine shoes. womens or mems,
you cannot do better than to buy from
WooTEN & OATES.
ED. 4. A. Hedges, of Illinois, who
was to have begun meeting tonight
at the Christian church, is detained at
home by sickness in his family and the
appointment is called in.
Bayou Ice fer sale In any quantity
at low prices, delivered free at your
door. Call and see us.
j. w. TUCKER & Son.
The rain of Saturday night seems
to have been more general than was at
first supposed. There was not good
season, but enough to give new
impetus 10 farming operations,
= We have one of the best and pref
test stocks of goods ever before brought
to Russelyille, and we are prepared to
sell goods as cheap as the cheapest for
either cash or credit.
WooTEN Il OATES.
Capt. j. r. II. Scott arrived home
last week from quite a lengthy visit to
Little Rock. lie was accompanied by
his grandson Homer, son of DIR. A. III.
Scott.
Oranges, bonannas and lemons re
ceived from New Orleans from two TO
three times a week, at
j. w. TUCKER & Sons.
The youngest child of Mr.. W. G..
Hall received serious injury by fall
last Thursday afternoon. AT first seri-
Gus consequences was feared, but IL is
now getting well.
Fine large and sound eating sweet
potatoes at 70 cts per peck, one dollar
per bushel, Mt TUCKER Il SoN's.
We direct attention to Mr.. j. l..
Shinn's advertisement of speeialties in
another column. These goods are the
best Of their kind and for sale only by
Mr.. Shinn.
We sell the new process gloss starch
and warrant every package to be cheap
er and give better satisfaction than any
common starch aud IL bleaches the
clothes at each using.
j. w. TUCKER 81 Son.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-04-20

DIR. and Mrs. ID. +. Ruff came down
yesterday from Dover. The DR.. re-
turned In the afternoon and left Mrs
Ruff to spend few days the guest of
Mrs. p. G.. Bonds.
They have attached their soda foun-
tain at TUCKER & Son, double stream
draft tube by means Of which you can
get your ice cold soda or ginger ale
with all gases or solid as you like it,.
1t is boss, try it
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-04-20
ACHE plleTERe Cure your Chills, and pre-
HuUI DUO IOO vent their return Price Soc

Last fall j. NJ. Lloyd pulled up
stakes and left for the west to better his
fol tunes. He tried Sebastian and Ben
ton counties to his entire satisfaction
and at last made up his mind to come
back to Pope and let well enough alone.
He arrived last week and we welcome
him.
For fine shirts and sum-
mer unde11Oa1H yOu rant TO
try Shinn.
In the right hand corner of this
page will be found the advertisement
of Arthur Erwin, jeweler. He believes
in the merits of printers ink and never
advertises any thing he cannot follow
out to the letter. His stock is ample and
he asks an inspection.
--White Tests, silk coats
and seeryucher at Shinn'S in
0buRdance.
Alderman l.. M. Smith who return
ed from Louisiana last week had prac-
tical illustration of the working of the
new commerce law as practiced by the
railroads. From Alexandria to Rus
sellville,he bought tickets six times,
and he paid four dollars more than it
cost him in going.
--IfYOu zOant TO nuke cot
ton tho cents cheaper, bug
and use the Planet Jr., Cu2-
HUatOr.
A late assay Of the output of the
Kellogg lead mines located ten miles
north of Little Rock has demonstrated
the presence of lead and silver in pay
ing quantities. Mr.. JEFF. Davis, of
this place, who has large interest in
the mines, returned last Saturday from
an inspection of his property and re-
ports the out look quite encouraging.
We hope JEFF. may realize "milions"
out of his mining stock.
Cotton can be mute ta00
cents q D0und cheaper by
using the Planet IT., Cu1H-
0at0r Man By the old rug Of
cultigating.
Those OF our merchants with whom
we have conversed concerning the
Interstate commerce law unite in say
ing that under the new order of things
freights are considerably higher from
most points and shipments are irregu-
lar and more unreliable than they were
before. Yet they agree that such
things seems unavoidable under circum-
stances and While the law is adjusting
itself TO practical use, these disadvan-
tages must be borne. They favor a
rigid enforcement Of the law and be-
lieve Ii will be beneficial to the coun-
| try.
| VIII you be made miserable by
that terrible rupture, that is breaking
| your constitution, running your health
dragging you down to premature
grave, when you can go TO w. G.. Vein
er's and get Truss that will give you
| instantaneous relief and will cure you
In short time. Cali on him and ex-
anime his large stock of TRUssEs.
July 10.
The Planet Jr., CUlti0a-
tor as each dug g10a0ing more
p0Dular.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-04-20
| An Sill Doing Business
AT THE OLD STAND!
constantly 0 a good line of
Silver Plated w ere


Bowls
Kn
Napkin Rfess, Com ton
Mckee Nickle
colored
Gold Front Neck Chains Roller Neck Chains
Chains ocket snameed and with Leaf Tooth
Penhoder Cold Silver Filled Thimbe
Embemac Pins in gold and plate Stone and Compass Charms Curb Chains
TraceI
Plain Filled Rings Gold rings Gold and Silver Watches Clocks Etc. Etc
refunded goods that does not providing goods
and if fail VIII be
work
is
dealing merit continuance Of
Respectfully,
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-04-20

deepest is 81 feet. Twenty to thirty
loads of ore are sent off daily and
wagoners are in great demand. Car
penters are in demand also.
To those who would doubt the
richness of these mines / would say
"Come down doubling Thomas, cast
thyself in the city open thine eyes,
look and be cured of your scepti
cism." WILL PUCKETT.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-04-20
Reeds ChflICure.

The enterprising druggist Mr.. w. G.
Weimer, has secured the agency for
Reeds Chill Cure, and has on hand a
large supply of this celebrated medi-
cine. 1t contains no qpinine, strych-
nine nor arsenic. The most delicate
child or female can take it with ease,
pleasant to the taste and guaranteed to
cure if used as directed. Box of pills
free with every box.
Dear Sir Your Reeds Chill Cure
bought of Wilson & Co., of this place is
sd eadener" for chills.
GEO. RUGGLEs.
Mulberry. Ark. June 10. tt.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-04-20

Some people suffer from sick head
ache all their lives, dragging out a
miserable existence. If they would
only try one does of SMITHS BILE
BEANS lone BEAM they would never
say that nothing would afford them
relief. This wonderful remedy is
pleasant, harmless and always effec-
tive. The price, rs cents per bottle.
makes 1t very popular. For sale by
all druggists, and dealers in medicines,
or sent by mail.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-04-20
sweet Potatoe Plants.

shall be prepared in a few days to
furnish sweet potatoe plants of the fol-
lowing five best varieties in cultivation
at twenty-five cents per 100, 81 so per
1000:
SOUTHERN QUEEN. EARLY GOLDEN.
TENNESSEE YAM. YELLOW NANsEMoND.
RED NANsEMoND.
Orders filled in rotation at the beds,
opposite and west of the Baptist chuI CHI.
Leave orders. +. +. BABcoCK.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-04-20
ACHE RlIcIERc Cure your Chill. without
AuUL DUO Lilo making you sick. so Cts.

AhuE DUO EhS making you sick 50 Gus.
There is a steady appreciation in
the value of real estate here and sever
al large transactions are on tapis.
Buy the Jerome Hill cot
ton seed at Shinn'S.
Capt. J. w. Russell left yesterday
morning for weeks iaunt in Searcy
and Newton counties.
Bug the Planet Jr., Cul-
TRAITOR.
-Dacus & Son have built large ice
house inside their butcher shop for the
preservation of meats this summer.
The Planet Jr., CultiUa-
Tor is the best.
-Messrs. Thomas Webb of Atkins
and S. II. Tobey of Fort Smith, were
among our Tuesday afternoon callers.
Shin is selling the
goods.
See J. II. HIPS advertisement In
. another place and call at his shop when
you need anything in the tonsorial
line.
--NeW goods, nea0 Styles
and t0D prices at Shinn'S.
Capt. w. NJ. Peeler and wife are
attending the annual meeting of
the Knight Templars at Pine Bluff this
week.
Ito 10 Shinn's for n06bg
Sfraa0 hats.
MI. X. l.. Burkes and DIR. J. Y. NJ.
Ia,e OF Griffin township, our long time
ana always welcome friends, were DEM
ochAr callers Saturday last.
The finest cotton seed in
me w0rld is n0w on safe at
ShiRn'S.
The Presbyterian basket soeiable
,a's thursday evening In the church
lar; ,t was very largely attended and
thoroughly enjoyable affair.
--No7olk Jacleks are tie
M al thing IN mems coats.
Shlnn keeps them.
nis morning Geo. Howell sold to
~, . edrd three lots on River Street
snss 'Vo' Mr.. Bernard intends build
'nsa neat residence soon.
--1he best line Of shoes in
W gsn can n0W be seen al
Shina's
all say that j. w. Tucker a Son
sen the finest cider and vinegar In
'0"h aud 1t is fact too.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-04-20
NilTICIE.

Notice is hereby given that there
viii be Public Examination of Teach
ers at Dover, the lst, I'd and 81 days of
June, A. ID. 1887, to ascertain the Pro-
fessional Qualifications of all persons
desiring to teach in Public Schools of
Pope county No private examinations
will be granted except in extreme
cases. W. A. BAIRD.
County Examiner, Pope Co. Ark.
April 9th, 1887.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-04-20

We are indebted to our accommo-
dating friend Horace Bradley, Esq, Of
Dover, for the excellent court report in
this weeks issue anu also in the last.
For something nice IN
gents furnishing goods go TO
Shinn's.
1t was rumored last week that
Howell, White & Co. had sold their
brick store house for 1900. to Chicago
parties. The trade has not been closed.
For all throat or lung troubles, the
most reliable remedy known, Is SPARKS
INDIAN Cough SYRUP. Kept by all
first class druggists. For sale by w.
g. Weimer. apr 20
night was most welcome. Growing
crops we're greatly benfited, and the
troublesome dust was effecually settled.
Those nice robes at Wooten &
Oates are simply elegant and selling
like hot cakes.
can find employment in j. II. Smiths
othooi iCai biik W HMM as VIGIL rs
memorize. Tuition reasonable. If.
IF you want to select your goods
from a nice and well kept stock go to
WooTEN & OATES.
MIR. Fl G. Wilkey, our new jewell
er took his departure this morning for
Columbus, KY, and will return in
about week accompanied by his fam
lily.
Mr.. l.. +. Way, Deputy Supreme
President of the Masonic Benevolent
Association of Texas, has been in town
several days underwriting to organize a
council at this place
--Cold Temperance drinks of any
thing you want, at
TUCKER & Sons.
Several new residents and addi-
tons to others are in contemplation by
some of our citizens. A spirit of i'm
provement is manifest OH every
hand.
Thanks to Bernard a. Co. for fine
sample of ice. They have large stock
on hand, OF the very bast quality,
and can supply customers in quantities
to suit.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-04-20
ACHE pIIcTrpc Guaranteed TO Cure. Prizes
AuUt buSIchS Pleasant to Take. }50eu
Gold City.

Gold I'm City.
Correspondence OF ths Democrat.
BooNvILLE, Ark, April lS.--There
is great exciteme I here about the
gold mines and n W railroads.
Golden City ia IN boom. Houses
are being finished daily. Others are
in progress.
Several shafts have been sunk, the
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-04-20
OH 44motrat.
LOCAL LINES.

Judge r. B. Wilson returned from
Little Rock Saturday.
SO it appears there VIII be about a
half crop of peaches after all.
Mr.. J. F. Munday of Little Rock
Sundayed in Russellville with his fam
ilv.
Mrs. Fannie Williams, after very
pleasant visit has returned to Sedalia.
Mo.
Postmaster Reynolds has opened
stationary department in the postofiice
building.
-Ague Busters for sale at w. G.
Weimer's. July 6.
Mrs. Sallie Baylss desires few
boarders. Apply at her residence on
Long street.
--Mi11et seed atShinn's.
We are obliged to orr esteemed
friend Greer Oates, Esq, for late Dali
las, Texas, papers.
--Shinn is headgua11eaS
for all k1nds Of shoes.
Mr.. J. B. Tucker, Young typo,
late of Milan, Tenn, is the latest &C
QUESTION to our Office force.
The ne1O clothing at
Shinn's "beat 'em all."
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-04-20

SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY
positive cure for Catarrh, Diptheria
and Canker Mouth. For sale by j. w.
Wells.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-04-20

SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made miser-
able by that terrible cough. Shiloh's
Cure is the remedy for You. For sale
by j. w. Wells.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-04-20
aclIc pIlcTEDc Entirely TasteIessi Per-

IS. G. Burgess, M. D., popular
practlcing physician and member of
the mercantile firm of Burgess q Rob-
ertson, London, was pleasant caller
at this Office yesterday.
Why win you pay dollar for a
chill cure when you can buy Boiling
Cherokee Chill Cure for 70 cents, in
Guiding box of Bilious Bullets.
Sold by w. G. Wemer.
"A fair sized congregation heard
with evident pleasure the second lee
ture of Rev. II. B. Miner on the sub
iect of "Success," at the G.. Z. church
last Sunday evening.
Buy the Boston mixed pickles, the
finest made. They keep them in bar
rels at j. w. TUCKER a. Sons.
Mr.. Walter Lazenby and Newton
Wilson, Esq, two of Pope's most wor-
thy and promising young men, and oc-
casional contributors to our news col
umns, were here Saturday circulating
among appreciative friends.
THE gents fine shoes at
Shinn's are the handS0mest
zOe haze seen in tom
1t can be said of this spring that it
has been the most favorable one for
years for our farmer friends, and they
haye not failed to take advantage of it.
Farm work is we'll advanced all along
the line and with rain In season boun-
tiful crops are expected.
- The funeral sermon OF the late
Hugh ID. Bonds was preached last Sun
day at New Hope Church, in Dover
township. by the Rev. NJ. Blackburn.
The following persons from here were
In attendance: Mrs. p. G.. Bonds and
daughter, Miss Emma, and Mrs. Fannie
Jobe.
--E0e7y W0n1an IN the
county sh0uld hare one Of
the ne10 lamp chimney clean-
e1;s at Shinn's.
of the popular prorietor of the
Russelville Marble Works, late issue
of the Van Buren, Press was pleased to
say:
Mr.. r. II. Elgin, proprietor of the
Russellvile Marble works, was in this
city, this week. He stands first-class
in this vicinity.
--The nea0 1azOn and cult
Goes at Shinns are going like
hot caAeS.
"A dog was killed on the streets last
week because he exhibited evidences of
hydrophobia. From what we learn of
depredations by night we are of the
opinion that public interests would be
subserved by the killing of a hundred
more or less of hungry rowing curs.'
THE Planet U., CultiUa-
tor pays for itself in tho
WeekS time
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-04-20

GROUP, WHOOPING COUGH and
Bronchitis Immediately relieved by
Shilob's Cure. For sale by j. w. Wells.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-04-20

CATARRH CURED, health and
sweet breath secured, by Shilol's Ca
tarrh Remedy. Price 80 cents. Nasal
Injector free. For sale by j. w. Wells.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-04-20
The New CITY Council.


The officers chosen at the last cleo
ton met at the city hall Friday night
and were sworn into service By Mayor
Russell.
Treasurer Lyon presented $192.71 in
redeemed mayors warrants which
were cancelled and burned.
The following standing committees
were announced for the ensuing term:
Finance j. l.. Shinn, r. j. Wilson
and l.. M. Smith.
Ordlnance-R. J. Wilson, w. j. White
and j. NJ. Luker.
Streets-W. j. White, R. j. Wilson
and j. M. Luker.
Sanitary. NJ. Luker. j. l.. Shinn
and l.. NJ. Smith.
Fire--L. M. Smith, r. j. Wilson and
w. j. White.
An account was presented from
James Potts for $4.75 for issuing alb
stract and certificates of election, which
was allowed.
At the last meeting of the old board
held 9TH inst, the following proceed
ings were had:
Mayor Rdssell's 4th quarterly report
was filed and showed that he had exc
cuted deeds to four cemetery lots for
which he received $4,000; also, that he
had assessed fines to the amount of $12
during the quarter.
Treasurer Lyons annual report was
as follows:
Received from Ex-TreasureI, 1912. 06
g during the year from
all sources, 544 81
Total, $l456.37
Paid out on warrants, 907.43
Balance in treasury, 54S. "a
Accounts were presented and allowed
as follows:
For street improvement. s 70.5l
salaries of aldermen, 1910
marshal's salary, etc., 1896
recorders salary, 1925
judges and clerks of election, eco
g printing, $50
mayors fees, 7.40
" treasurer's commission, 1888
shall rent, fuel, lights, $500
Total, $333.44
The next regular meeting of the coun-
Gil will take place Thursday night
May 9Th.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-04-20

AGE BUSTERS s,: system, sa r. Fs Tis s
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-04-20

ACHE pIIcTCQc For chnl.. No headaches,
huuL Duo lLno deafness o4naussa- SO cts.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-04-20

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land ohiee at Dardanellc Ark, AprIl H. 1887
Notlec rs hereby given that the fDllowtng
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
20 make maj proof in support OF hisclaim and
that said proof will be made before the Conn
Y Judge o. Pope County, at Dover, Ark, on
filsha Ragsdalo, II'd entry No. IA a74 for.
eh1 n q Z SEQ IA, TIP 10. mr. 2f west.
ne names The following witnesses To nrovo
Of said land viz ' ""u N"i'Fatioh
Joseph Howard, Joseph Cindle. X. X. Ne,v
may rs A a. LEAF w 10, ARK.
NOTICE FOR PUBLTCATI0S-
LsMhuonee az Dardanellc, Ark. Anril tx 1897
Notice Is hereby given that thu f,ltn,,inS,
r setter mas ied notice of his Intention
20 MAKE hnal proof in support Of his Claim
anu p .nat sad proof will be made before thss
mesis 81 ana Receiver at Dardanelle. Ark %.
i, neiahsey Taylor, H'd entry No. ta7K, eo,
Up anr 81 west. =" "a sec IL
~, nc naines the following witnesses 10 nrova
t ~ CONTINUOUS residence upon, ana cultiyao
and r r nPps, John N. Morgan, J. NJ Fucker
$50 ~ a. q. LEMING, Register
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-04-20

huUt RIlHTEQc No Arsenic, ouinins o.
poo LILO, Stryehnine. Price SO cts.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-04-20
ACHE plIc1Epc For Bilious Fever and all
hUUI UUOIIuO Malanal Troubles. 80 cts.

We are indebted to our accommo-
dating friend Horace Bradley, Esq, Of
Dover, for the excellent court report in
this weeks issue anu also in the last.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-04-20

The next regular meeting of the coun-
Gil will take place Thursday night
May 9Th.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-04-20

There is a steady appreciation in
the value of real estate here and sever
al large transactions are on tapis.